davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. 81, 1887.
BoSD CALL ExPECTED.-t is expected that another call
for three per bonds will be issued in few days.
MORE MONEY WASTED.-The Attorney General, In q
letter laid before the Senate today requests that the ap
preparation for rent Of for holding United States
Courts he increased from 900 to $4,000 or $4,000
NATIONAL BOARD OF nEALTH.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury to-day transmitted TO the House estimates of
deficiencies In the appropriation for the National LOard
of Health during the present fiscal year. amounting "
81 300.
SILVER CERTIFICATES AND LEGALTENDRR NorYs-The
Secretary OF tho Treasury today transmitted to the
ate letter from the United states Treasurer
Ing that item be inserted In the Sundry Civil BILL APP
propriang $4,000 for printing and separating silver
certificates notes and preparing tRoro for
issue by the Treasurers Office, Bureau Engraving and
Printing.
STRUCTURAL WEAKNESS Commander Charles McGreg-
or commanding the United States ship Alliance, reports
from valetta Malta January l. that upon arriving there
on December % the British Mediterranean feet under
command OF tho Duke OF Edinburgh found In port
Tho Governor and the Duke OF Edinburgh placed taeir
the at the disposal OF tho ocers OF the Al
lance The officers wero also invited by Admiral ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
PROSPECTS OF TIE NEW ST. LOUIS BRIDGE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81 tSpeciab.-The passage by both
Houses Of Congress of the ST. Louis Bridge bill has
ated lively debate among the officials Of the Eastern
lines terminating in East st. Louis For several years
the Merchants Exchange has been wrestling with the
free bridge problem. 1t has not now obtained exactly
what wanted In fact is highly improbable that the
bridge which 1t is proposed to build will be In sense
free BRIDGE but the merchants feel that they have
gained great deal in obtaining the right TO compete with
Mr. Gould the river transfer business, and they believe
that with the charter which Congress has given them
and which will doubtless be signed by the President they
will be able TO relieve St Louis commerce OF great por
ton OF the burden which itnow bears. In other words
the new bridge will reduce the charge for transferring
freight and passengers the river probably 80 per
entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
THE BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE
A GREAT MAJORITY IN THE LOWER BRANcH-ARBi-
TRARY RULINGS.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TRARY RULINGS.
Ipr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-As every careful observer eA
peced the vote House to-day on the report OF the
Committee on tho Interstate COMMERCE BILL
resuted In an overw helming majority In fevor OF tha
and yet It Is not too much to say that IL the
members OF tho House had been permitted TO vote In a
cordapce with their honest convictions untraInneied ny
rles and rulings which throtted every motion except the
one 70 adopt the report tho bill would have been mate
rally modincd-if not defeated outright In vain dld
men who favored of the provisions OF the BILL beg
for An opportunity to vote a motion TO SEND
IL back to the Conference Committee;
in vain did ONei OF Pennsylvania after stating fact
which was recognized by everybody. that many mem
bers who arc opposed to the bill going to vote FOR IT,
ask II there parliamentary method by which d.
rect vote could had the two propositions whchhave
proyoked 30 much discussions; In vain were volumes OF
suggestion and inquiry.
Mr. Crisp had charge OF the measure was resolute
and Speaker Carlisle could not be moved The yeas and
novs were ordered and not two names had been
called before 1t evident that the report would be
%no are - opposed to the hin it stands
nrtantly voted IN the Affirmative As Bntterworth OF
Ohio, did he rewarded with round OF
saw men were paired against the Bill ana did vote
the opposition amounted to only Al votes against 2l9
I'm the affirmative. more than five 10 one .
!" Party lines were not regarded; OF the al men who
n the negative 6 were c ana a. 20 % were fore
lows Republicans in Roman Democrats In italicsl:
Allen Ely, Hayden. Long, Ramsey ana Rice OF Msssa-
chuss,tis CGmpb, GTosvenor and HH OF ONO;
Jijgs Johnson aud ketcham of New York; Bontcl anu
Reed Maine: Boyie. Brumm. Evans Kelley nNein anu
White Pennsylvania; Bragg and tasweu. OF wisconsin,
Dibse OF South Carolina Elton, Markham Mckenna ana
Morrow aiforma Fndiap OF Maryland tredsrck anu
Weaver. OF Iowa. GdH Loui-nna Ghhllan OF Mlnnesnla
Ibhy. OF Virginia: Martin AMI Oues Alabama ONet Vi
Missouri; seymour and Waite Of connectcuti wadsworth
OF X entucky. and Mitier. OF Texas.
large number Of pairs announced bnt Only nte
follow ing cases was IL stated how the members would
have voted
,rr,mon GInss Snyaer Clardu Wise and Stone OF
achusrtts who would voted the Affirmative. were
paired with Baker IIar Hanback,. Bingham Ncgley ana
Davis who would have voted In the negative
Weaver and Frederick OF Iowa voted in the negative.
because they want the unadueraied Reagan biz or
nothing. and perhaps or two other Dcnocrates V0ten
with them the The bill now goes to the
Presdent for his apprONnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
SOMEBODY TO INTERPRET THE BILL.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. II (Spceidt. - officials Of the
different railroad companies. who yesterday.
said that when the Interstate Commerce bill became
law they should unite with all the other railroad com
panes affected by the provisions OF the bill In the APP
ontnent OF committee to visit Washington TO ask for
commissioned for carrying out the law who Is unbiased
and is affiliated with steamship or any other carrying
companies The Penusy lyania Railroad Company Will
heartily In the movement aud II II understood VIII
ask with the other companies affected that tho commits
soner shall lie instructed Ia interpret tho bill 50 that the
companies may have no trouble in living up To It's pro
visions II II thought by the railroad companies that
there may difficulty to nd person OF the calbre
needed 10 undertake the position Of commissioner under
ilc hll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

Barrytown armed with rvvvlvers host OF tne
lAborers are willing to work s tho present fsss o.
small force at the Armour Beef Companys mouse. ~
RondOut Crock driven of by the strikers TINS m41
ins but resumed work this afternoon upass Suawn
Kingston business men In session tonight DIV III
rived ct no decision.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Cit In stated hers thas tne
wages Of miners In all the bitumnous regions senuns
their product to the Eastern seaboard VIII DO
fully 10 per cent after pool governing that trace
been formed and put In operation They state tnn. d
pool will be OF giving soft coal an average
vance OF fifty cents ton, and that the in1neAs
have some OF the benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
xEw.YoRK NEWS N VIA BALTIMORE.

Much surprise has been expressed by some newspapers
that prominent New York Republicans hitherto
identified with the political fortunes OF Jamo, g. Blaine
should be working 10 return Warner Miller TO the United
States Senate when MIR. Blaiue's closest friends at
present either openly indirectly opposing Mr..
Miller This peculiar state OF affairs partly planned
to-day by enthusiastic Miller man In Albany Blaine
Is smart and popular said he. but New York State has
got Presidential candidate of her own We are for
Chauncey NJ Depew for President in 1885," This senti-
ment is frequently heard In this city, and 1t is said that
exCOllectOr Robertson. James W. Hustled and other
stanch friends Of Blaine have made up minds that
Depew Is the strongest for 1885, The deal Includes
IL Il said. exCongessman Burroughs nomination Tor
and General Husted election To the
Senate ut tho expiration OF william NJ Evartss term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
DAYS WORK IN BOTH HOUSES.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2i-In tho Senate to-day the pre-
siding officer prosecuted communication from the Presi-
dent vita stter from Samuel &. Reed Offering &c The
Nation tho sword of his father, Captain Reed. who
mandei tho privaeer General rmstrong at the battle OF
Fayal Ordered to lie printed ana laid on the table
Sir. spocner appointed to I'LL the vacancy caused
by tue death OF General Logan in the Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
Numerous petitions were presented by several sena
tors for An OF tho Oleomargarinc law and
fpr the repeal Of IbIerns Revenue laws, and we're
referred to tho Committee on Finance.
Mr. Brown onerod u resolution which was adopted
requesting the president u communicate 70 the senate
copies all correspondence with the Government OF
Moco regard to the AMI sale OF the American
,cuooncr Iobecca In the port OF ranpca also oIlss OF
all corres Ondenco between tho State Department ard
Minister with Mr. Jacksons letter TO the Pres
dent ON tho subject OF his resignation.
MIR Edmunds gave notice on behalf OF tho Committee
on Foreign Relations, that tomorrow Immediately after
tho comt lson OF strict morning business, he would
AJAX the senate 10 the bill respecting the protsc
,,on Of American nsnerien. Subsequently, however,
tno senate agreed to adjourn TIL Monday.
y s IsS % SSsn d bill
c,Ydsn OF New Urloaus. whenever he should within
rso Years irom tho passage OF tho act cause tue Yazoo
empty into tho Mis.ssipp River beo city OF vicks
burg lie aso by request Introduced bull 70 abolish
tns Mississippi River Commission.
In House Mr. Crisp. OF Georgia. from tho Com nit
tes on Commerce. reported back the resolution request
inS tue secretary OF the reasury make inquiry OF
OF passenger cars aud s,oambUats
other persons he may thnk capable OF giving Intorma
fin on the subject to tue methods OF construct
ing and heating tho same. Adopted.
Mr. Belmont, OF NewYork Oherod resolution, which
was referred 10 tn Committee Foreign Affairs request
ing IN. President 10 transmit tho House copies of
sch oudsnce between THIS GOvcrnen mt aud the
Bridsn Government AS properly be made ubno
IN regard tue deprivation inflicted Ia Canadian ports
on An ercan nsng vessels, having the right touch
and trade OF the liberty heretofore by such yes
sells enter Canadian ports open TO foreign vessels aud
buy and sell .
eI ce report upon the bill for tho allotment OF ands IN
severslty TO Indians. and II was agreed to.
l. Mr. Baker OF New YORK. from the Committee Ter
rorles ROY 0rtcd bill for tho appointment OF add
ton al Justice Of tho supreme Court OF Wyoming Terri
tory COMMITTEES OF the whole.
Ths House then prooeeed to the consideration OF pri-
Ths evening session was devoted to tho consideration
Of pension Bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
THE BOYCOTT TAKES STEP FORWARD

Norhs Block owned by Charles North. OF the firm Of
North Doyle. requested by tho Executive Board
Of the order at their earliest convenience The
Duas Ee,cs and several stores and club-rooms in the
block refuse to To-day District Assembly No 1O4
ordered that the OF the goods and wares of manac
urers who failed recognize the Knights of Labor
b interdctod by the members. The Executive Board
are looking for nifty for members OF the
organization who have been ordered by the Knights to
leave houses owned by North Doyle. Non-uni0n peO-
pie leaving the mill Of this tirm followed by fully
thousand people who shouted Rats" /" Scabs," etc.
Several OF people Injured The trouble with
North Doyle Is that they refused 10 recognize the
Knights as a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
PRIZES lEAPDED RYA GIN CLTB

MATAwAN, N j., JAM 21-The Midway Gun Club, the
largest and best known organization Of its kind In New
Jersey, held its annual meeting at the club grounds yes
friday. The announcement OF the winners OF the 1856
series of prizes was made G. H. willet Of Red Bank
the club championship badge; James L. Terhune
the second prize, silver service Dr. f. F. Taylor. OF
Mddleown, the third and Garrett Hndrckson, OF Mata
the fourth. The following were elected officers for
1887 James Iambartson president; Dr. +. 4. Taylor,
vicepresdent; Peter c. Disbrow. secretary and James
Van Brcah, treasurer. At the regular monthly shoot
Leander Campbell won thefrst prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
COUNTY DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING

The County Democracy County COMMITTEES organized last
night the year. The Committee Credentials reported
favor OF the delegation from the With District headed by
Daniel that the lth headed by
Mccartney The following permanent officers elected
Chairman John f. Develn vicechairnen. John Vooris
Henry r. Beekman and from each OF the Assembly
Districts treasurer &. C. Baldwin secretaries Charles
John NJ. Conan, Edward Gilon and Mitchell Levy
sergeant Emil Bottger. The Executive Committee
Will meet Tor organization January 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
"DOFS UANNA RXOWs

Luev Hooptr IN The IhU1delphfn 7eleoraph
A am La an anecdOts vein to-day, wifi closn m
with the story OF saying by q little child which ha,
tho merit Of being strictly true. quality which anec
dotes OF childish sayings do not always possess
Of American parents. climbed on her fathers Knees
tho other day and asked him 70 toll her q great
secret "Well. Manic, here Ia ono for you-you were
born In Paris" "Oh, what Moe sscreti" DRIED the
httle girl "D0es mamma kn0vl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
RECOVERING 1000 ACRES OF LAND.

LOUISVILLE, JAM 81 tSpeeaD.The OF the heirs OF
Cary 1. Clark against various land and mining com
panes In Eastern Kentucky to recover 1000 acres OF
land in Carter County has been decided in favor of the
plaintiffs The turned upon the validity of patent
for 1000 acres OF land william Grayson, Of the
sgners of the Constitution OF the United States The first
decision OF the suit which begun ten years ago and
carried TO the United states Supreme Court was In favor
OF the mining companies. Nat Crucbfeld Speaker
Carises secretary argued the before that court lass
winter and secured reheaIing, which has resulted Ia
favor of Clark's heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
GIPROTED IN THIRD AVENUE.

John Robertson, a short, white-haired man, is fur
salesman living at No. 1881 Park He left the Eighty
nnthst station OF the Third Avenue Elevated Road at
D. m Monday At 7hird-ave. and Snetieth-st. young
threw his around his throat shouting You have
followed far enough" Two other men ran up and
his watch and chain and his purse Robertson struggled
manfuy OF his assalants had heavy Robert
son got Il away from him and broke in the struggle
small boy the robbery and yelled for the police One
OF the assaants chased the boy for block The thieves
then escaped. -
Policeman f. A. Doyle thought he recognized one OF the
thieves from Robertson's description William kneOgh.
OF No. ALL East Twenty second-st He committed
yesterday without bail In the Harlem Court after he had
been Identified by Mr.. Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
OFFICERS OF A TAMMAyY COMMITTEE.

Tho Tammany Committee on Organization Last evening
elected the following officers: Chairman Hugh J. Grant
vicechamen John McQuade Thaddeus Morarty and Peter
Kehr treasurer John j. German secretaries Thomas r.
Groy q. H. Meyers. Arthur Phillips, Moriiz Herzeerg
John IA. Gangher financial secretary, Edward H. Hawker
arms George colin The Committee OF Twcnty.
composed OF all the Old leaders, except that Charles
Steokier succeeds r. H. Dugro the
init roiests KILN Districts were
table The reported that had
.duca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
HOG STEALING ON A LARGE SCALE.

CHICAGO jan 2l-It IL alleged that during the last
two years than $500 hogs have been taken from
trains OF the Chicago and Northwestern road aggc
eating In value between $4,000 and $4,000. Dennis
McGur, proprietor of soap factory in Western-aye,
his son. Dennis McGur jr, August Henry Alfred King
Farrell Reilly John Reagan and Thomas sullivan. five
OF the employees OF the establishment have been arrested
for the theft II suspected that McGur getting
rich too fast and the detectives who were employed Ia
watch him found that his employees used to eater tho
pnperceivcd and when the train got into the bleak
country throw the hogs out TO confederaes McGur sold
tine soap ~ the principal hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
ARRESTYNG A wELL-DRBSSBD MEyDICAgE

Agent Chard Of the Charity Organization Society had at
the Tombs yesterday q fashionably dressed young man
Theodore Neon ChIar stated that he OF tho
successful mendcans In the city BY OF letter
purporting written by Renwck Aspin wall
Russell architects No IL Broadway giving him an nnex
ceponabe character he worked the sympathes Of
Brooklyn this city gotten clothes
money He has companion. named Smith, who pawnoi
clothing Justice Duny him TO the Island for six
months. He caught yesterday In No. II Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
POLICE sYMPATHzING WITH A MOB.

LYNN. Jan. 81 Especially evening two lasiers work
tng shoe factory OF Paich Sherry attacked
by mob Of several hundred people and severely and
bruised This evening twenty policemen requested
TO keep crowd Of about 5000 people away from the
vicinity OF the sherry factory. Public opinion Is mach
against the mob violence employed and labor unions
have occasion to denounce it. city Marshall Neal said :
mean TO give the workmen the Sherry factory all
the protection necessary. and If find cannot do it, viii
call upon higher authorities"
Mr.. Sherry this forenoon said Tho trouble Is the
police sympsthzs VITA the unruiy element They do not
40 their duty they not ordered "
officers but they aie fearful the
wOrkngmens government which Will appoint policemen
for the year In lew days, WALL ueprlse ther VI their
places II they act promptly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

tvs shn scomt ona 81 the new fyne recently but az
Rived In port on December 81 The commanding officer
said sho was placed at seventeen knots and had made IL
in smooth water but that he called her sixteen knot
ship. In making this speed the ship yibrates much
that even old sailors are made sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
NGRATB GRITTY OF MAySLAr0BrER

Assistant District Attorney Fellows made long and
closing address the In the McGrsh yesterday
asked for conviction OF the second de-
gree Judge Cowing In his charge To the jury carefully
viewed the law az TO self defence The jury were out about
hour and returned verdict OF guilty OF granddaughter in
the second degree with TO mercy McGra
VIII be sentenced on Tuesday The penalty Is Imprisonment
Sr from 70 fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

As Jacob shsrps coach being driven away from his
house 1926 West Twenty late Thursday night
the headsa slipped from head and the
fright After running into Twenty thlrdst the
horses dashed another at Eghthave AMI
brought 10 siandstili unnjurod Mr Sharps coaohman
Bernard Hughes thrown from the box and had his head
cut falling tho pavement He taken u the
Ee hospital The coach empty at the tune OF the
deuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

have much difficulty swallowing the huge odisshionse
pill take Dr. Porooe Pleasant furGaovo
Pellets" composed 81 highly concentrated vegS
table extracts For Of tho liver aud stomach sok
anu bious headache they have no equal Their opera.
ton IA attended with discomfort Whatever lucy 80
siIyar.coaIed and put up III glass vlals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

we'll established that consumption attended TO In is nree
can be- cured however true anu rsti0neS
way To curo which 10 really scofuous ucete
ton OF the lungs except purifying tho blood Keep
The liver perfect blood will DO the resul
Dr. Perces 0Oon Medical Discovery. purely vegseab4
compound does all this and while purnes the o!o
IL also builds up tho syem strengthening AGAINST mtSS
attacks disease. Dr. Pisrce's Golden 4eog
cal Discovery" Take no other. Of drusgista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
THE ENGLISH ExTRADITIoN TREATY.
BY Mr.. EvAR'


BY Mr.. EvARTs
WASHINGTON JAN 81 (SpeeaD.-The Executive Session
OF the Senate to-day devoted to the consideration OF
the British Extradition Treaty the full text OF which
was published In THE TRIBUNE Of July 20 1885, III was
reported avoraby by the Foreign Affairs Committee ana
received approval Of the Judiciary Committee some
time ago. The principal speakers to day In favor OF rat
fcation were Messrs. Evarts and Morgan, both MEN,
bers Of the Foreign Affairs Committee Sen
ator Rddlebergcr opposed the treaty lie saw
little good In It, 1t was extremely dangerous
he said. 1t not properly drawn Inc
safety OF political criminals was not sufficiently guaran-
teed better in his opinion. that hundred bank
presidents deaung cashiers should escape into Can
than that a single Irish patriot should be delivered
up to his English enemies
This onslaught upon the treaty which, it was supposed
would be ratified without opposition, found few sup
pOrers among both parties though none was so violent
In his denuciaton Mr.. Rddleberger Mr.. Evarts de-
Tended treaty from legal point Of view, declaring
to perfectly safe and that guaranteed the rights OF
political refugees He thought that the list OF crimes
might have been extended to cover Others usually enum
Grated exradition treaties, but In view or the we'll
known policy OF England which has been unfavorable
to extradtion conventions OF any kind, 1t would be
wise to accept this treaty as a beginning
Mr. Morgan declared the treaty to be good, and
ALI that could be expected under the circumstances.
We should have obtained more IL we really wanted
to lay hands criminals in Canada, some one on
the Republican side suggested England was great
deal more anxious for the treaty than we were Except
for the dynamite she would never have th0ugnl or
entering negotiations with us on this subject While
we are about it, the list OF crimes should be enlarged
Mr. Morgan met this argument In the same manner that
on T Ly mao tbo as e9pressed by Minister
Phelps In his letter accompanying the TRANSMISSION OF
ieve that this treaty would lead another and
cOnprehcns convention The discussion then ufiited
became general without reaching "a vote however. the
Senate adjourned The treaty will be disposed OF; no
doubt. Monday or Tuesday. and In all probability
ra fled without the addition or an amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
PHASES OF THE LABOR AGITATION.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 81 tspccsaD.-The boycott voted
By tho striking lager beer brewers assembly last night
went into effect to-day and all working publicly
asked this morning TO drink Union beer only. AS a
sult Of this almost every saloon keeper In city has
displayed card In the sixth Ward the strikers
destroy 81 many signs found pacarded the sa
looms that pxtronizod the brewers hostile 10 them
KINGSTON, NJ Y. Jan. 81 tspcoah.-This afternoon
Sheriff Young. Of Ulster forco Of deputies Flat
bush Turkey Point and else protect loo laborer
~ Bsrrytown . largo force wss working unmolested
though the strikers we're hourly expected Many Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

ed two months for disability. and that OF Major a.
Randol 1st Artillery. two months. First Lieutenant
Paxton 18th Infantry, On leave OF absence mas
been ordered to NewYork for temporary duty at Da'
Island 49,. ..,,
CAPTAIN James IT. ellis has been detached from com
mand OF the Hartford and ordered as member OF tc
Board of Inspection TO San FraDcisco Ieutenant a. ~ On
Coffin the Franklin aud ordered to special uuy on
the board to inspect Steel